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There comes a moment in a brand’s history when evolving also means remembering where it began. For EGONLAB, that moment is Fall Winter 2026. Titled Lazarus, the new collection by Florentin Glémarec and Kévin Nompeix draws on the idea of resurrection to explore a return to the brand’s roots—and, at the same time, a renewed sense of creative freedom. This is not nostalgia, but transformation. The starting point is tailoring, reinterpreted through sharp silhouettes, defined shoulders, amplified proportions and trompe-l’œil details. Suits and coats meet draping, denim, leather, knitwear and tartan, creating a constant dialogue between discipline and instinct, structure...

London, September 20, 2026 After twenty-five years, McQueen returns to London. For Spring Summer 2027, Seán McGirr chooses the Undercroft of Lincoln’s Inn Chapel, a Gothic, suspended space perfectly suited to a collection built on contrast. British tailoring meets the London night. Sharp-shouldered suits, leather, mesh, corsetry and metallic details transform the rigor of Savile Row into something more instinctive and unsettling. McGirr looks to Piero della Francesca and The Baptism of Christ, but also to the energy of Keith Flint and The Prodigy. The Renaissance meets rave culture, purity meets excess, the angel meets the club kid. This is...

Naples is preparing to experience a week dedicated to sailing, sport and style. From September 21 to 27, the city will take centre stage for the Preliminary Regatta of the Louis Vuitton 38th America’s Cup, the event leading up to the great challenge of 2027, when the competition will arrive in Italy for the first time. For one week, the America’s Cup will move beyond the racecourse and into the heart of the city. The programme will involve Naples and several municipalities across Campania, with a series of sporting, cultural and institutional events, from the official countdown in Piazza Vittoria...

For Fall Winter 2026, CARRER approaches menswear with a new attitude. Not a collection designed to define what elegance should be today, but an invitation to interpret it freely through silhouette, proportion and detail—leaving room for individuality. The starting point is the classic wardrobe, yet nothing remains truly traditional. Tailoring softens, volumes become more expressive, and layering becomes an essential part of the silhouette. Jackets, trousers and outerwear come together to create looks that feel refined, yet deliberately effortless. It is fashion that does not need to explain itself. It is recognized through attitude. The attitude of Marc Forné, who...